davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
Concerning Raw Material.

Tho President goes in strong for raw
na!eriall, and there arc manufacturers
who would BIO glad to have tho duties re-.
moved from ouch raw material as they
could work into their products. These
manufacturers do not, Of course, contem.
plate the removal Of the duties from their
finished products.
Goal is supposed to DO one of the raw.
est Of materials. II Congress takes hold
oil the Presidents recommendations and
puts them into operation, the coal tariff
will be knocked higher than Gilderoy's
kite. In. West Virginia, we have 1900
men in mining coal. focal be put on the
FREQ list the only way they can be kept at
work is to reduce their wsges to the level
Of tho forsign coal digsor's wages. E
The West Virginia coal miner ia not
paid too much for hi1 work, and be would
be unable to SEQ that his country had
treated him fairly. he could not bo made
to understand that his finished product
tho result OF his labor, skill and courage,
is moro rawsnd less worth fair remuner.
alton than tho finished product OF any
other msn. He would be unable to
understand this refined reasoning, not b.
cause he is thick.headsd but because the
reasoning 10 thick and the promise false.
Tho West Virginia coal miner Is a voter,
and when he comes to cast his ballot, docs
anybody think no is going TO be fool
enough to vote away his bread, his raj
ment and his shelter? Other producers
Of raw material" have as much aenae and
will vote with him. The raw material cry
Is q dcluaion and contemplates an I'm.
apeakable cruelty TO American citizens,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
Now Publications.

POEMS" by David Atwood Wasson, is
a collection Of thought in verae which IN.
psals to tho better and higher man. Com.
ing from Echolsr and thinker whose life
WAS ono Of physical pain, and sho4 their
author as hopefully and iondly looking
on the brighter and better sido Of things,
Tho editor OF these poems has made an
apology for IN occasional line lacking
finish, for tho reason that the writer leit
aomo Of his vsrsea unfinished, But tho
apology was scarcely neceasary, seeins
that the thought ia not lame or tbs poetjs
fancy in any wsy crippled. "The Babes
Of God" ia grand production, worthy Of
special mention in the midst Of 40 much
elss that is good.-Lss & Shepard, Boston.
stanton a. Davenport, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
A Child's Theology.

"There is little four.year-old niece Of
mine who was almost babe in arms when
We were living side by side on Swamp.
scott Highlands. She had been prepared
for bed one night, and was asked to say
her prayer, when she replied: ~
=" 4 shan't say them any more; God
knows them we'll enough by this tlmev
"And afterwards, when her mother was
about to turn off the gas and leave the
room, the child said:
" l don't want to be left alone in the
dark w
"'You won't DO alone5 dear; God will
bewith YOU, said her mother,
We'll, I don't care for him; I'd rather
have one Of my own familyph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
cloth embellished with gold, and will be
suitable holiday work.-Lte &. ,Shpard,
Bo,!on. Stanton & Davenport, IYhstling. 2

Mr.. Frederick Z. saward has made his
Coal 7rade Journal not only an authority
in Ito own trade, but one. Of tho foremost
Of the class journals Of the country. In
addition to the Journal Mr.. SawaId has
published annually for fourteen years
"The Coal Trade being compendium
Of information relating TO coal production,
prices OF mining aud Of the product, trans.
poftation, and all that relates to this great
industry. No other work attempts to gil
this field, and 90 long as this Ia kept up Ia
lie preaent high standard no other Ia likely
10 mako the attempt.-F. E. Savard, III
Broadgay, Mw York. AN 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
NRUSTEE'S SALE.

"A, j. .'4- W. ~. : .-H|
:, By virtue Of dee1 OF trust madc by James Z.
Faris and Eta B. FaTls, his WIFE, 10 mt MS trustee,
dated July u.s. 1884. recorded In the oillce o! the
Glert 81 tho County Court OF Ohio county, Weai
v!rRlnia, 10 Decd Of Trust Book No q, page C8, !
Will sel at tho north front door OF the Court Houie
Of said county, on
SATURDAY, the alst DAY OF JANUARY, 1858.
commencing ut 10 o'clock a. NJ, tho following de.
scnbsd property, that Is TO- say: All tina. 10! o!
parcel Of ground on Wheeling Island known ~
Lot Numbered Highly -eight III D zane's addition
70 the city q whcoing, In Ohio county. IVES! VIZ
GINA, together with tho improvements thereon,
longing. GlS, /. -, -
Tho tito y believed 70 DO good, but selling E
trustee viii convey only tho title vested In by
said deed OF trust.
TERxs ov SALE-0ne- third and as much more as
the purchaser elects TO pay In cash on tho day OF
salc' inc balance In two equal install mcns at one
ana Two yearH, the purchaser to give notes bearing
Interest from tho day Of salo for the deferred pay.
menus; tho utle 10 DO retained until payment II
:, 1870, :. ". J. ". COWDES, Trustee,
W. q, HAlLKR, Auctlonecr, doll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

Papa unloading Christmas tree takes
OF a jumping jack )-Ah, hero's aomething
nice Tor Uncle Frederick.
Uncle Frederick (recently betrothed)-
la'ha.ha; very g.good Joke; ha.ha; very
good indeed. ~
Little Barnabus-I gave 1t to you, Tn.
cled Fred. Mamma said Last night that
you must be in your second childhood to
marry Miss Burbeck, an I thought you
might like something 10 play with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

AcKER's Blood Elixir is the only Blood
Remedy guaranteed. 1t is positive cure
Tor Ulcers, Eruptions or syphilitic Poi
soning. It puri6es the whole system, and
banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgia
palns. We guarantee it. Logan & Co., @
R. Goetze, @. Menkemillor, r. B. Burt and
Bowie Bros. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

I Ia, to sudden Colds, Coughs, Group.
Whooplng Cough, etc. We guarantee
Acker's English Remedy positive cure.
1t saves hours OF anxious Watching. Sold
by Logan & Co., Q. R. Goetze, O. Menke.
miller, Z, B. Burt and Bowie Bros. : 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
An Invention and Its Rosults.

Louissiut Cosrsr.Journal
The kentucky invention for keeping
bed covers on has no doubt had much TO
do with the great increase in the number
OF marriages this fall. The certainty that
the comforts cannot DO kicked of on a
cold winter night by either partner in
the matrimonial concern has unquestiona-
by had its influence upon cautious mar.
rrlsgsable persons. Many cases OF cold
feot, which in some, States arc considered
grounds Tor divorce, are often broupht
about by the displacement Of bed.coyere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

"The Fortunes Of the Far days" Is equal
to anything heretofore written by its au-
thor, Amanda NJ. L. Douglas. There Is
an entertaining plot, the descriptions are
good and tho characters are we'll handled.
The book Is Handsomely bound In red
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

UNPARALLELED Ia said about Skin.
DISCOVERY Success Soap. Rec.
commended by phyaiclsns. At drug store
of McLain Brog, - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

A man who had heard Gerster sing was
asked II ahe was vocally disabled, and be
aaid he Gerster was, which was very bad
grammar, indeed. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

A train Of twenty-foar cars, laden entire.
ly with eggs, to tho number of 81 ,0OO, 900,
left strothoy, Ontario, for New York, the
other day.
A South Carolina paper tells Of Ia farmer
in that State who has been at the pillow for
si1ty.eight years. 1t is time to cali the old
man to dinner. .s..- ,-IIaI-I1-
Paul Hamilton Hayne is to have mon
ument in Grovetown, Ga, in fund for
that purpose having been started by the
women Of that State.
In Wood county Miss jennie Corn was
married to Henry Wheat, and the church
choir conyulsed the audience BY singing
"What shall the harvest be?"
A violinist says that 1t is not the bow
arm that gets tired, bat the tips OF the
dngeru. Wo always supposed that it was
the man who was compelled 10 listen TO
tho violin playing. ~,
It ia said that Cincinnati Is the most
crowded city in the country outside Of New
York. In Cincinnati the average is IA peo.
pie to every houae. In most Of the great
inland cities it ia from six to ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, OF South Hanover.
n. H., are 90 years old. They were born
in the came town, on tho same day, at the
same hour, and, as the old gentleman says,
"Ters married ut tho same time."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

HA Hal You laugh with delight il Won
HA! HA! uso Skin.Success Soap, 25c
st Drusgisss. At drug store Of McLain
Brcs. &. =. ~ - -->---'' ' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

Wo always admire what We cannot nm.
deEstand. Maybe that is why 60 many
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

De " q Y. hollroAds
Bellaire d Zaneaville Through Passenger le.va,
Bel!aire ct $40 a. M, arrives 1t Bellaire at r. I'M
Woodsacld Passenger leaves Bellaire at i.G n
m, arrives at Bellaire at $50 q. M, - -
summarized Accommodation leaves BellaIro At
l:Q0 2. NJ arrives at Bellairc at l0:45 4. m, -
WHEELING & ELM GROVER r. R
wv On and alter Monday, October 81, 1857
trains on The Wheeling q Elm Grove Railroad vii
run Is follows: 49, 80 : : -. ~
Leave Wheeling:
$50 m. 7:ooa m, "a m. II 100 m, $50 m ,s:ao
pm, $50 m. 7oop m, 800 pm. - ~
Arrive at Wheeling Park:
6uO M 7:S5 a IN. 9:s5 m, 11:35 a m, 2:05 m.
4:os N, bS m, 1885 p m, 9:S5 N. "
Leave Wheeling Park: -
6:lo m, 7:45 m, 1000 am. 1850 n N, 2:aopm
400 N. 6:lo N, 500 m, 1880 p N. - -
Arrive at Wheeling: a5H s5,a '.s.i.
as m. $40 m. 1885 m. los p m, sos m.
A:oo m, GAS m, S:SS p N, 1880 m. - =
suEtpAYs.ISsye the city q. 500 m, aud run
At veg m, and run eycry hour until 10 m, OK.
cept ihe church train, which viii leave The Psri
/ oca q HIRsCH, supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15

A Change of Fortune.
Nebraska Slate Journal.
there ?" " ~ '' w.
"Yes. What about him"
, NE want always doing such work as
"Has a history, Ell? What did he for.
"tW,hy, when I saw him Lost he was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
How Does this Strike You .

s.. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Democratic ticket for 1855: For Presi.
don't, Grover Cleveland, OF Now York for
Vice President, John L. Sullivan, Of Massa.
Europe). 1853 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
MARRIED..

HOLLOWAY WARREN-On Wednesday after.
noon, December II, 1857, at the residence OF
tho brides parents. by pr. R. F. Randolph,
CHALKLEY g. HOLLOWAY, OF Flushing, Ohio,
to NELLIE T. WARREN, oil this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
DENTISTRY.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

A RRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE OF
~ TRA1ES-on and ate, Nov. 20, 1Ss7-KxYLA-
EATON OF REyzRRNCR M aKs. sDaily. tsundsy
copied. Sunday only astcr standard time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-15
BREAKFAST BUDGET,
Vinegar pie is the latest pastry,


Guns that will shoot five miles have
been invented. H7a1 q 3gs'
Mrs. Flank Loalle's reception timo Is
Sunday afternoon. &Hi2 gsAtE
Next Saturday John Greenleai Whittier
will be 50 years old.
"Ex!ra dry" champagne Is intended for
mon OF the same brand. aaE|
Large cheetnuts from grated trees are
So bushel at Lancaster, Pa.
Small boy who has eaten too much
cake-"My pants choke me 3d."
Six stock iarms and twenty dairy farms
In Illinois arc owned by women.
Several young ladies Of Piedmont, this
State, have organised brass band. (.
Chauncey ID. Depew 10 ready to see his
iriend1 every morning from to 10.
Would 1t DO correct to call rod.noaed,
importuning tramp kind Of damask
rose? .,= l-sT.lle,f
There is biz difference between get
ting on we'll in lie and getting we'll on
in life. #a" 05l
Tho keeping OF young alligstors as
household pets is described 40 a new
"Craze."
Colonel Robert G. Ingsrsoll receives
and entertains brilliantly on Sunday
nights.
An eagle that measured nino feet from
tip to tip was Ohot by boy at Lake Go.
neva, Wis.
Mira. Crobar 10 a membar Of a Saginaw
(Mich.) church, Of which Rev. Mr.. Broad.
Ak 10 pastor.
Don NJ. Dickinson says thRt the Chicago
TriJune's picture Of him was the meanest
libol no ever saw.
Bret Harte Is said to be making about
SIC, 900 per year writing for the Scotch and
English periodicals..
Michigan is entirely tree from State
debt and has surplus OF SS74,7SS derived
from direct taxation.
A prominent aociety lady in New York
can not 80 to sleep without putting her
thumb inher mouth.
"Cen you work." asked a lady of a
tramy. II don't know, ma'am. used TO,
but Pm out Of practice. :
Congress has opened for business. On
with the dance. Let jaw be uuconfined,
|-New Orlean' Picayune. ~ al
Pittsburgh has barber who talks
through his nose, and this enables his
mouth to snatch little rest.
Mayor Price, of Macon, has dog that
objects to boing called a Republican, but
likea the term OF Democrat.
The Swedish word for "a maiden ia
"Flicker." This ia because when she
finds home tiresoms nhe hckera and goes
out. ~
A Hartford coin collector has a cent
piece Of the United States coinage Of 100,
which 10 considered to be worth nearly
$500.
Grown Prince Rudolph, OF Austria, cost
the British taxpayer 81, $50 for his garter"
This Is the way royalty keeps her stock
ing up. 4.
1t is roportsd that a manufacturer Of
Philadelphia ID arranging to establish ex-
tensiye architectural iron works at Dal-
ton, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
CONFLICTING STORIES
Told by the Parties to the Hunt
Dupries Affair.

Fred G. L. Hunt, printer and pub
Usher arrested Monday night for en-
ticing Miss Alice Dupries, of No. AL
Indiana avenue, into his Office on the
sixth floor of the Union block for i'm
moral purposes, was sentenced to sixty
days in the work house with an alterna-
ton of $50 fine by Judge Cory yesterday.
Miss DuprieS' testimony was that she
came to the Union block on her way
home at s o'clock in the evening to call
for her escort, Mr.. MonkhouSe, who
is draughtsman with Offices in the
building. At the bottom of the stairs
she met Hunt, and inquired of him the
way to Mr.. Monkhouse's Office. Under
pretense of showing her there, she says,
he led her to his own room on the top
floor, where he locked the door and
made improper proposals to her. She
resisted, and when she screamed for
help he told her it would do no good, as
there was no one else in the building.
Finally, however, he became fright
ened. and allowed her to go. She called
policeman at once and had him ar
rested. Hunt is teacher and prOmi-
nent figure in the House OF
Hope Sunday school, and has pre-
vi0uSly borne a good repu-
tati0n as a Christian gentleman. He
asserts that his persecution is black
mailing scheme He admits having ac-
cOmpanied the young lady to his rooms,
but says she went voluntarily and
made improper advances to him, which
he frowned upon. He says she sat
down in his lap without permission and
than got up and screamed, and told
him if he did not put up she would
have him arrested. Hunt says he has
engaged an attorney and will have the
case re-opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
PERSONALS.

CID. o. Williams, of Perham, was capitol
caller yesterday.
Henry Strauss returned from trip to Den
yer, Col, yesterday.
Charles C. Wilson, a prominent lawyer Of
Rochester called at the capitol Yesterday.
Secretary Hart, of the board of correction
and charities, went to Faribault last evening
Hon. E. E. Corliss and Senator Compton
of Fergus Falls, called on the capitol officials
yesterday
Hon. j. H. Rahilly, of the Lake City News,
came to the city yesterday afternoon, and is
quartered at the Windsor.
W. r. Kirk. prominent commission mer-
chant of New York, formerly of st. Paul, is
visiting his father in this city.
Maj. John A. Herman, U. s. A, accom-
panied by his wife, has parlors at the Ryan,
and will spend his furlough in ST. Paul and
vicinity.
j. H. Lakey, of Wabasha. a gentleman
prominent in railroad circles, is spending a
few days in the city. He is stopping at the
Merchants.
Thomas Sweet, of Todd county, lately ap-
pointed assistant weigher at Duluth, called
at the capitol yesterday on his way to his
new field.
Dairy Commissioner Ives took in the ses-
sion of the Minneapolis chamber of COM
merce yesterday. He reported the quality of
milk sold there to be firstclass.
w. L. Breyfogle, of Louisville, KY, where
he is a prominent merchant and also from
the fact that the famous running horse bears
his name, has apartments at the Ryan.
John c. Flynn. representative to the legis-
latnre last yeer from Morrison county, was
at the Merchants last evening. He is here on
! a matter of business and there is nothing of
political importance in his visit he said.
Jules A. Wattel, famous French artist
from Paris, France. who has been making
sketches of the Yellowstone Park. arrived in
ST. Paul yesterday and is domiciled at the
Ryan.
Auditor Henry l.. Reynolds. of the United
States treasury department., was among the
guests registered at the Ryan yesterday, hay
ing left Washington on months leave of
absence.
State Senator James Compton, accom-
panied by Banker C. d. Baker and E. E.
Corliss a leading business man of Fergus
Falls comprised popular trio at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Messrs. r. FL. Grant, of Rush City, and F.
A. Hodge, of Pine City, are in st. Paul for the
purpose of making purchases for the fall
season, both being active business men in
their respective towns.
Supt. j. L. Cline, of the Yellowstone Ma
Gonal Park. who is at the Ryan for a few
days, says that the number of visitors to the
Park this year have far exceeded previous
seasons, and all the tourists have not yet left
that part of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

PENDANT have not been proven. The
judge refuses to grant the divorce as it
is case of simple deSertiQn, which has
not continued for three years, the nee
eSSary length of time.
COURT NOTES.
Judge WfIkin has denied motions for new
trials in the following cases: The st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad company
against H. j. G. Croswell, Saff Mackey
against Frank Young ct al, Peter Young
strom and Andrew Nillson against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee Il ST. Paul Railroad COM
pany.
j. E. Kolstad. merchant at Warsaw, Good
hue county, arrested by Maj Bracket on a
charge of sellicg liquor without paying the
special tax, was taken before Commissioner
McCaferty yesterday and bound over until
l O'Clock to-day for a hearing.
Oscar C. VOORHEES,, whO was convicted the
last term of court of the crime of falsely i'm
perSonating another in mortgaging property,
was sentenced yesterday morning to two
years and six months i'll the penitentiary at
Saltwater.
Hardt & Hilger have begun an action
against Martin Weiand ct al to recover
SS4.4S for labor and materials furnished
and to settle sundry claims.
j. F. Eisenmenger has sued Carl Minke to
collect $40, which he cloims is due him as
commissions on real estate sales.
McKibbin (; Co. have brought suit against
Johnson Wing to enforce the payment of
S2IS. % on their promisSory note.
The st. Paul Plow Works company sues
Edward Glossy to recover ST. on his prom
issory note.
Dwyer Bros. have sued f. w. Hunter to re-
cover S75.45 for labor and material fur
nished.
Lorenzo r. Cummings has brought suit
against Charles S. Petsch to recover SOL for
services performed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
GLOBULES.

Bank clearances yesterday, 1851, S41.66.
Seven births, four deaths and one marriage
were reported at the health Office yesterday.
The first social party of the fall series I'M
der the auspices of the st. Paul Camp No. 1,
Sons of Veterans, will be given at the hall in
Drake block next Friday evening, Sept. 30.
James A. Byrnes paid fine of 500 in the
municipal court yesterday for operating a
Strengthening establishment in the Seventh
ward. He has prepared an appeal to the
supreme court.
The dwelling house and barber shop at 14s
East Fifth street, belonging to j. W. Smith,
was burglarzed Sunday night while the fam
lily wis out. A suit of clothes, a quantity of
jewelry and full set of BARRIERS utensils
were taken.
The Yale Alumni Association of the North
west will hold its annual reunion at the Ryan
hotel, st. Paul, Thursday evening, Oct. l3.
Any graduate not now a member will please
send name and address to the secretary, j. G.
Pyle, box 1857, st. Paul.
81 The president of the University Avenue
sTeboggan club writes the GLOBE that the
number of men reported by him that would
turn Out on the reception to President and
Mrs. Cleveland was So instead of 100, as
given in the published report.
John Martinson and Mary johnson. ar
raigRed in the municipal court yesterday
charged with adultery, were discharged on
motion Of Prosecuting Attorney Egan. They
We're arrested at Waverly, near Lake Como, on
complaint OF Mrs. Johnson's husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
POLITICS IN THE STATE
Sized Up by Ex-senator Rabilly on
a Visit to St, Paul.

Ex-State Senators Rahilly and Malone
were discussing crops and politics in the
rotunda of the Merchants yesterday,
and greeted the GLOBES representative
very cordially when he inquired for
news from Southern Minnesota. '"The
chinch bug has played sad havoc with
our crops" said MIR. Rahilly, land in
my case alone, where l had 1000 acres
of wheat did not secure good buShel.
This state of affairs has made our
people feel pretty blue, and politics are
for the time being lost sight of. In my
opinion, however, with good state
ticket in the field next year the Democ-
racy ought to secure Minnesota, and
either of three men might be selected to
lead US. / refer to Mayor Ames, Repre-
sentatives Rice and Wilson, and in the
event of the latter two preferring con-
gressional to gubernatorial honors, then
by all means let us have .AmeS. Undoubt-
edly Gov .McGill would like to secure the
endorsement that denomination would
give him, but with Ames pitted against
him don't think history would repeat
itself. Mayor AmeS is very popular
with the masses and would secure votes
that no other candidate could, with the
possible exception of Judge Wilson.
Few Ol us Will ever IOISot Tic run Gudt
the latter made in the last congressional
campaign when his chances for success
seemed well nigh hopeless, and in
gubernatorial race he would be invinci-
BILE. The reputation that Ex-Mayor
Rice and Judge Wilson have would be
tower of strength in the approaching
campaign, but l believe both of them
want to go to Washington"
'.On the.Republican side the talk about
Railroad Commissioner Gibbs does not
seem to have anything substantial about
it. And as for Knute Nelson, what do
the Swedes want? Are they not salts
fed with two congressman? 1t is about
time that there was a stop put to this
race cry, which seems to be the stock in
trade of the Nelson men. These senti-
ments seemed to be reciprocated by Mr..
Malone, who occasionally nodded his
head in acquiescence, and when the
Swede topic was preached he was most
emphatic in denunciation of such a
policy. Both gentlemen conceded in
the belief that there was good fighting
chance for carrying Minnesota at the
state election in 1888, no matter how the
national contest might be decided"